davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-06-03
Tho National brill Mt Mashinrtnn.

The flag at camp Washington, was hoist
ed on Monday morning the 23d inst
The Washington Light Infantry corps OF
this district marched in and formed in
hollow square about the camp ground
flagstaff. Gen. Augur and his staff enter
ed the square and the Chaplain invoked
divine blessing upon the camp, the flag
was hoisted to the masthead, the troops
presented arms and the surrounding
crowds cheered. The cadet band OF Mil
waukee, composed OF thirty five boys
some very young given the place Of
honor and played at the ceremony OF un-
furling the flag At the dress
parade only 500 soldiers were present but
many more would arrive.
The headquarters OF the Minnesota COM
panies had the appearance OF II wel-orsan,
i2ed well disciplined camp. Captains Bean
and Avery expressed themselves well salts
fled with the location aud quarters and
the men appeared comfortable and happy.
Leaves were granted during the day aud
little squads went ont sightseeing into vari-
GUS portions of the city. AT the dress par
ade the companies showed up to magniii-
cent advantage and were highly spoken OF.
After a part of the day spent in the
department, Gov. McGill and party
drove out to the soldiers home north
OF Washington and spent a couple OF
hours inspecting tho buildings and
grounds. They returned about 5 O'Clock
and drove down to camp, where they were
welcomed by the Minnesota soldiers.
They stayed until after dress parade, and
in the evening attended the thcater.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-06-03
Father Keller Released from hllman,am jail.

London Special; The court OF appeals
ut Dublin has rendered decision in the
case OF Father Keller, priest OF Youghrl,
imprisoned in kilmainhum jail for refusing
to testify regarding his connection with the
plan OF campaign. The court holds that
the warrant for Father Kellcrs arrest wna
illegal, and revcrses the decision OF tho
court OF queen bench. Father Keller was
released from prison at 3 o'clock Saturday
the 2lst inst. lie was driven TO the I'm
perial Hotel in the lord mayors carriage
in company with Archbishop Walsh aud
Timothy harrington, NJ. p, followed by
large crowd, At the hotel he was receiv.
ed by Shcey and Gully, mem
bers OF parliament. and num.
Der OF priests. Father Keller addressed
the crowd from the window OF the hotel,
and said he might have been in prison un-
til doomsday before Justice Boyd would
have released him. In reference to his
treatment while in psison, he said the of
ficials had shown him marked respect. To-
night a crowd of citizens are carrying ban
ners, headed by bands, and paradins the
streets in honor OF Father Keller's release
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-06-03

AT Hamilton, Monday night, Mr.. o Brien
spoke without much Interruption, but on
his way to the hotel Mt the close he was
nssniled by bullets and rotten eggs. A
dispatch says. The horses pranoed and n
flash OF light suddenly oversprcard group
OF buildings where the men lurked. The
reins dropped out OF John Nelson's hands
and with the exclamation, MY God
l am shot" ho fell forward on
the seat. Crash, crash, quich as lightning
and through bright flashes OF flame sped
the bullets from two revolvers until the
eight shots had been fired. Mr. O'Brien
stretched forward to look out, and us he
did so a ball whizzed by his face and pass
ed through the opposite window 7. r.
o Brion, Nelson s scompanion, who had been
amazed and dazed, now graspcd tho
rcins and dashed the horses through the
square into James street and down to the
hotel, corner OF James and Merrill streets.
Here there was a hostile crowd who again
hooted as the party within tried to open
the door but could not. Mr.. McMahone
jumped over the door and drawing n re-
volver held the crowd at bay, while Mr..
o. Brien and his friends were making their
exit from the carriage also by tho same
uncomfortable way.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-06-03
rnpS nirn,l.

OF the various governments, the following
transpircd:
Generoloif, who was II Don Cossack peas
ant; Andreiushkn and Ossipanoff, citi-
zens; Shewroff, Il merchants son, and u
lanoti, an officials son, together with Cor
kunotf, Pilluaski and Lukshewitzshe, no.
blemcn kantscher an officials son; Val.
ochon n citizen; Pashkovskic, an apothe.
carys apprentices; Novorusskey, Il palm
readers son and candidate for the st. Pc
tersburg Ecclesiastical academy; Anaajna,
peasant and n midwife, and Rebecca Sch.
medoNa,a midwife, belonged toa crimmiual
society formed to overthrow tho govern
ment and establish a commune by violent
revolution. In 1856 thoy formed secret
circle for terrorist action, and resolved in
December to make an attempt to ussas-
sinnte the czar, for which purpose Genera
loh Anderlushkn and Assipnnoff procured
explosive bombs. On March 13, in com.
panywlth kantscher, Grokum and Noloch-
OIL who undertook to inform the bomb cnrri-
ers by signal when the czar passed by.
they went to the newsky prospect. 1t was
their intention to throw The missiles under
the cars carriage AZ he passed BY, but the
police frustrated their design.
All the prisoners were convicted but on.
lv the five above. mentioned we're executed.
The others were banished for long terms
\ gentleman who is on good terms ut the
state department says: | am authorized
to state that there is no clause in the Rus
sion treaty which calls upon the United
Stated to surrender political refugees. The
abuse OF Secretary Bayara founded upon
the belief that he had sanctioned such a
clause IS entirely gratuitous.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-06-03
Abolition of internal Reycnue Districts.

The president has issued an order chang
ing and consolidating the following inter
nal tavenue districts among others:
Nevada is consolidated with the Fourth
district OF California; Rhode Island with
the district of Connoctcut Mississippi
with tho district of Louisiana; Utah is
added to the district OF Montana;
Maine and Vermont are consoli
dated with the districts of New Hampshire;
the Third district OF Wisconsin is consoli-
dated with the First Dist rict OF Wisconsin,
and the Sixth district OF Wisconsin is con.
soidated with the Second district OF Wis
consin.
Under this order of reorganization
the following districts will be abolished and
the collectors there retired from the service
District OF Nevada, district OF Rhode Is
land, Second district of Illinois, Fourth
district OF Iowa, Fourth dis
trict OF Illinois, Eleventh dis
trict OF Indiana, district OF Delaware,
Tenth district Of Massachusetts, district OF
Mississippi, Fourth district OF Missouri,
district of Maine district OF Vermont,
Third district of New Jersey, Fifteenth dis
trict OF New York, Sixth district OF North
Carolina, Sixth district OF Ohio, Nineteenth
district OF Pennsylvania, First district OF
Texas, Fourth district OF Virginia, Third
district CT Wisconsin, Sixth district OF
Wisconsin-in all twenty two districts.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-06-03
not affect the Withdrawals, the court con


cludes:
The title OF the plaintiff therefore rests
upon the settlement upon odd sections of
land within five miles OF the Des Moines
river, which were reserved from sale or
pre-emption at the time the settlements
were made, Two of the settlements, which
are the foundation OF the plaintiffs bill,
were made in May, 1862, only n few days
before the passage OF the act OF July in the
same year. and ono OF the settlements un-
der which the plaintiff claims WAS made
after the passage OF this act. The title
was transferred by that act to the state of
Iowa for the original purpose OF the grant
OF lS46. The object OF this bill is to have
u declaration OF the court that the title OF
the plaintiff under those settlements and
pre.emption is superiorto the title conferr-
cd by congress on the state OF
Iowa aud her grantees under the
act OF July l2, 1862. II the land was at
the time OF these settlements and pre-
emption declarations eifectually withdrawn
from settlement, sale or presumption by
the orders OF the department which we
have considered, there is an end to the
plaintiffs title, for by that withdrawal
tho lands wero reserved for another pur.
pose, to which they were ultimately ap-
piled by the act OF S62, and no title could
be established or initiated because the
land department had no right to grant.
This proposition will be found supported
by former decisions OF this court which are
decisions OF the whole controversy. The
Judgment OF the supreme court OF Iowa
founded on the same view OF the subject
AS set fourth is there fore affirmed.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-06-03

Land Commissioner Sparks, in speaking
of Secretary Lamar's purpose to revoke
the orders OF withdrawal OF railroad in.
demnity lands, made by his predecessors
from time to time since 1850, expressed
the opinion that the revocation will result
in 1000, 900 acres of land being thrown
open to settlement and entry. The
railroads which, it is said will be
most affected, and the states, terri
tories and localities in which are located
much the larger portion Of the lands to he
restored arc given in the order al the in
tercsts involved as follows:
Tho Northern Pacific in Montana, Dak-
ota, Washington Territory, Idaho and
Oregon; the Atlantic e. Pacific in New
Mexico, west of the Rio Grurle and
Arizona; the Southern Pacific in Southern
California; the California II Oregon from
Roseville Junction, near Sacramento, in
California, to the Oregon line: The Oregon
& California from Portland to the Cali.
fornin line.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-06-03
Pope Leo Nil Denounces the McGlynn Rebel.


Archbishop Corrigan OF New York has
just received tho following letter regarding
the case of DR.. McGlynn:
Your letter, dated April =, has reached
us, in which you lament the contumaciuus
disobedience OF n priest, one of your sub
!ects, not only towards yourself, but to-
wards the apostolic see: and anxiously
seek to bring before the supreme tribunal
OF our authority the false doctrines con-
among the people, in private and in public as
semblcs. We therefore, moved by these
words expressed to us, with just srieI OF
heart, and in the conscientious discharge
OF duty, have accurately considered the
whole series OF facts IRON the beginning and
have especially seen with communication
your iirmness, Joined with signal charity.
II has been indeed great grief to us to see
the rebellion which has arisen against your
city, through the deeds of some craitily
devised Vaccinations and the open
conspiracy of faction men. And our
anguish has been all the greater since,
from information conveyed to us, we have
heard that there are some others of the
clergy, imbued with the doctrines OF this
priest, who have not hcsitated to adhere
to him altogether although the clergy gem
orally OF the whole and the greater and
better part OF the city gladly remained
with unchanged will in faithful obedience
and loyalty to you. 1t is indeed grateful
to mo and approved by us, that you have
labored to crush, ere they sprang up, the
vicious seeds OF doctrines scattered
under the prctext OF helping the masses.
Nor is 1t less to your praise that with long
suffering and patience You have not ceased
with wntchful industry to calm proud and
restless spirits, although they have not re-
Trained from ISLANDERS and reproaches
against you and this apostolic see 1t is
fitting then that you should be of good
hearts, and with unwaverinS tirmness ap-
ply all your strength to the work OF the
salvation of souls and in defending the
sanctity OF faith and discipline Neverthe.
less, led by, Christian charity. you will
pnternal benevolence you may en-
this new doctrine, If they return to wiser
counsels. We however, will never permit
any injury to your good name and dignity,
much less to the authority OF this apostol-
ic see, and we will not fail to make known
to ycu through the congregation OF the
Propaganda timely measures for the cor
rection OF the rebellion. Meanwhile we
earnestly pray the God OF consolation that
he will console you, venerable brother,
tried by SO many cares, and as q pledge OF
his divine favor and n proof Of our special
affection for you, we lovingly bestow upon
you. the clergy and the people committed
to your care the apostolic benediction.
Given at Rome Mt st. Peters, on the
fourth day OF May, in the tenth year OF
our pontiicate.
LEO, PIP. XIII.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-06-03
THE GRAPHIC.

Terms of advertising made known on sppn.
cation.
70 JOB work OF every description executed in
the best style and at the lowest rates,
~ Advertisements not accompanied BIZ instruo.
tons will be inserted until ordered out and
charged for accordingly.
eD-short communications on any subject Of in
are acceptable if accompanied by the name Of
tho author.
ey-All matter intended for the next issue must
no IN tho office as early rs Wednesday evening to
insure publication.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-06-03
THE GRAPHIC

a'-Lacks but few months of being the oldest
newspaper in Brule county.
ess AS an advertising medium it is not cxccllod
oE any newspaper in South Dakota.
sfT- Has a rapidly increasing circulation among
.he most intelligent class of people in Brule and
the adjoining counties.
ts7- Has circulation second to none III this or
aaloinining counties, and paid up subscription
list it is believed superior.
ts7-ls lively, spicy, independent, and devoted
solely to the heinterests of Kimball and Brule Co
everybody enjoyes reading it, Give it trial.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-06-03
on,ei.l sta,emen, Of slhlllst Executions.

1t is officially announced that Andre
jushkin. ossipanofi Generolnfi, Shewyoa
and Uianoff were executed for the part
they took in the recent attempt on the
life OF the czar. During the trial by the
senate, In the presence Of representatives
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-06-03
Supreme Court Decides the Dcs Monies Rlycr
Case.

Case.
The settlers upon the Des Moines river
lands, above the Raccoon Forks, received
In tho supreme court another setback to
their cause that leaves them practically
without hope. Two weeks ago the case OF
Edward F. Bullard against the Des Moines
& Fort Dodge Railroad company and
others, in error to the supreme court OF
Iowa, was argued, and on Monday Justice
Miller handed down decision affirming
the Judgment OF the court below, and
affirming also the titlo OF the railroad
company to the lands. The court goes
over the history OF the cage. After
saying that the action oi congress could
The Opelousas courier., 1887-03-12
ere
The LAWYERS Advice.

4 country guest at a certain New York
hostelry, having a dread of pickpocket
and bnnco-steerers, went to the clerk and
handed him a one-hundred d~ollar-h'eelv
be nut in the safe. Asking for it next
day, he was thunderstruck when the
functionary to whom he had given the
money cody denied any recollection of
the matter. Whereupon the countryman
went to a lawyer.
sect aother one-hundred dollar bill, y
said the lawyer, land go accompanied
by a friend, back to the hotel, Apollo
eize to the clerk for your mistake; say 1t
was IA defect of memary. attribute 1T to a
drink or observation-disclosures; deposit the
second hundred dollars in the presence
of your friend, and come back to me-"
The mistified r~uralist obeyed instrue-
tions to the very letter.
"Now," said the lawyer. Ego back
alone to the clerk, aud ask him for the
II hundred dollars. Knowing that
your friend saw him receive it, he will
give you back the second one hundred
dollar bill. Then take your friend with
you the next day, approach the clerk
ask him boldly for that n hudted dol
lars, and as there was no witness to YOU
/, receipt of the second Bin BIZ. rs %lLl-o'
forced to return the second Also"
The ruse proved completely success
full, much to the qualification of tn
countryman.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-03-12
No NcMfangled Notions.

Within ten miles of Boston there lives
a man whose love for the old takes q
more practical form than is commonly,
supposed to exist in the present day. He.
has a comfortable home in the supurbs,
but IN it stove has never been placed.
The house IS heated entirely by old-fash-'
Toned ~lire-places in each room, and the
gentleman claims that in the coolest days
in winter his home is warmer and more
comfortable than any of the houses of
his n~eighbors, heated as they are by steam
or hot-air furnaces. And further, all the
cooking of the family is done at one of
these same open tireplaces, presumably IN
the same manner as it was done at the
hearths OF our fathers of the last century.
And the gentleman shifts his nose at food
cooked by a stove and maintains that the
old fireplace is far superior, both for
cooking and heating, to "any of your
~aewfangled notions.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-03-12
1.-THE

The seven-year-oId daughter OF . very
busy mother who, IN consequence OF her
husbands early death, was obliged TO
carry on his business, was asked day
py ! friend what she was able TO do in
tie way Of help.
q can only pray to Godand then hem
the. busters, I was the childss reply, in all
seriousness, but it showed that she had
learned to do the duty that lay nearest
81; and as years went on she deyeIopea
into the j eady, reliable, cheerful girl to
whom the whole household looked for
help, and seldom, if ever, looked ~
rain.
Very pleasant are the hours spent Dy
onr little Mary in the kitchen, still under
mothersn wing Or that Of some trusfy
aiad reliable servant. How she enjoys
picking tile bits Or stem from among the
suFrants, stoning The %raisins, buttering
shs cake.tins and cutting any spare dough
6 paste that may be over, when the pies
as mode, into rounds with the top ct 4
viii glassi And what crowningg joy 4
hen She i allowed III hive y whole
seberry Of ting apple TO make into
umpling for her own dinner Or !
arssry feast; And What 90 mportant
The Opelousas courier., 1887-03-12
The HindoO Woman's Reply.

a Hindoo having been summoned to-
give evidence before the court OF judica"
ture in Calcutta, deposed that such a CIR
cumstance happened in her presence
The Judge asked where 1t happened.
"On the veranda of-house, she re-
piled.
'sPray," my good woman said the
Judge, show many pillars ale there IN
the veranda?'
The woman not perceiving the trap
that was laid for her, without much con-
sideration said that the veranda was sup
ported by four pillars.
The council lor the opposite party m-
mediately offered to prove that the YER
anda contained five pillars, and that, con-
seouently no credit could be given to
her evidence.
The woman, ~perceiving her error, ad-
dressed the judge, saying
seMy lord, your lordship has for many
wears presided in this court, and every
day that you come herr ascend a flight
of Stairs; may / beg to know how many
steps these star. S consist ots"
The judge confessed that he qua not
know.
"Then," replied she, eff your lordshlp
cannot tell the number of steps you as
cend daily to the seat of justice, it cannot
be astonishing that should forget the ,
number of pillars in a balcony which l
never entered half a dozen times In my
life" g.,
The judge was very much pleased with
the woman's wit, and ndlng himself
taken in his owl snare, decided in favor
of her party.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-03-12
Natures Po,xsr to Heal.

The body, to a large extent, is a ma
chine which, when disarranged repairs
itself. Physicians tell us of the Ois med
aca. rio naturae the power to heal in
herent in nature. It is natural to get
well. The body's recuperative resources
are not equal to every need, but they are
very great. 1t is because of this even
that the we'll man tends to keep we'll, If
he conforms to natures laws, for the
system is ever iull of poison from its W
waste, the dispose! of which nature has
provided for better than any city has for
the disposal of its deadly sewerage.
Take the case of an ordinary wound. 1t
needs only to have its disrupted parts
brought together and nature does the
healing; and ever in many cases where
the parts are not brought together nature
fills up the space with new flesh. So ma
ture will mend a broken bone, on the
simple condition that the adjusted parts
be allowed the requisite rest. Dyspepsia,
whether induced by i i.proper eating, the
neglect of exercise, brain overwork or
care, worry and fret, will in time wholly
disappear on removal of the cause and
compliance with the laws of nature. The
best physicians now freely admit that
typhoid patients, in the great majority
Of cases, would recover without a drop
If medicine that they need medicine
mainly to promote ease and comfort,
and that pure air is better for them than
all drugs. The same is true of some
other diseases. More aud more is it be-
ing admitted that, in no case, no drugs
have any curative powers, but only aid
nature, as the surgeon AIDS in the case of
4 badly broken limb, by removing lrri-
Eating bits, spicula, etc, and securing
the proper a adjustment and f~ixatios of
the parts. The old-time doctors greatly
oyerdosed people-in multitudes of cases
literally dosed people to death. Within
less than twelve years a personal friend,
called to watch with a neighbor far gone
in consumption, was shown eleven diff
ferent medicines, each of which she was
to administer during the night, accord
ing to the varying symptoms, It can
not be too strongly emphasized that
those who observe the laws veto. II
physical nature are likely to keep Wer-
and even inf .ctious diseases have little
power. over sucAk persons, ana>woult
wholly disappearEf all observed thes'
iaws.-Halps Joa1.h7Gl of Health.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-03-12

A young man of Ba timore went West
several years ago and corresponded reg
u1arly with an elderly lady friend in
Washington. About six months ago he
wrote that he'd get married now if he
knew a nice girl that would have him.
"There's a chance for you," said the
lady laughingly, to her niece when she
received the letter.
"Tell him to write to me-" said the
young woman, also laughing.
The aunt did S the young man wrote,
the young oma answered the letters,
and the result of the correspondence that
followed was a wedding last week be-
tween the young folks who, until a few
days before, had never seen each other.
Their friends say that both have done
well.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-03-12
Paper Making in China.

Eighteen hundred years ago the Chi
nese made paper from 6brous matter re-
duced to pulp. Now each province
makes it. own peculiar variety. The Gel
ebrated Chinese rice paper, that SO re-
sembles wollen and silk fabrics, and on
which are painted quaint birds and
flowers, is manufactured ON compressed
pith, which is cut spirally by a keen
knife into thin slices six inches wide and
twice as long. Funeral papers, or paper
limitations of earthly things which they
desire to bestow on departed friends, are
burned over their graves. They use pa
per window frames, paper sliding doors
and paper visiting cards a yard long. 1t
is related that when a distinguished rep
resentatiye Of the British government
visited Pekin several servants brought
him a huge roll, wtAeh, when spread out
on the floor proved to be the visiting card
of the emperor.